Condos With Most Availabilities

The Centurion, located at 33 West 56th Street just off Fifth Avenue, stands as I.M. Pei's only ground-up residential condominium project in New York City. Completed in 2009, this 17-story building was designed by the Pritzker Prize-winning architect and his son Sandi Pei, representing a collaboration between the legendary designer behind the Louvre Pyramid and the Bank of China Tower. The building is clad in Chamesson limestone from France – the same material used at the Four Seasons Hotel – and features distinctive cascading terraces and five dramatic "lanterns," which are double-height windows with 17-foot ceilings that extend above the building's tapered setbacks.

The building's 48 condominium units showcase remarkable variety, with ceiling heights ranging from 10 to 17 feet and layouts spanning one to four bedrooms. Three penthouses crown the building, while 13 apartments feature private terraces. Common design elements throughout include teak flooring, oversized sound-insulated windows, and custom natural walnut cabinetry with unique 1.5-inch thick glass countertops. Kitchens are equipped with premium appliances including Sub-Zero refrigerators, Wolf ranges, Viking microwaves, and Bosch dishwashers. Master bathrooms feature marble floors, deep soaking tubs, separate showers, and dual vanities, with some units offering spa-like amenities such as steam showers.

The building's amenities reflect its white-glove service approach, including 24-hour concierge and doorman services, a recently renovated private fitness center with Technogym equipment, a 65-car attended garage, and a distinctive lobby water garden with waterfall and reflecting pool designed by I.M. Pei himself. The lobby features soft cream-colored Magny du Louvre limestone and blood Anigre wood finishes, creating a serene atmosphere that complements the building's sophisticated aesthetic.

Situated in Manhattan's prestigious Plaza District, the Centurion occupies a site with notable history – it replaced several buildings including one that housed Club Napoleon, a famous speakeasy frequented by Mae West and George Raft. The location provides residents with immediate access to Central Park, Fifth Avenue luxury shopping including Tiffany and Bergdorf Goodman, the Museum of Modern Art, and world-class dining and theater options, making it one of the city's most coveted addresses.

Metal Shutter Houses at 524 West 19th Street is an 11 story boutique condominium designed by Shigeru Ban, winner of the 2014 Pritzker Architecture Prize, in collaboration with New York architect Dean Maltz. Completed in 2011 and developed by Jeff Spiritos of HEEA Development L.L.C. and Chelsea art dealer Klemens Gasser, the building contains just nine residential units above ground floor gallery space. The project evolved from a planned two story renovation in 2005 after the High Line's refurbishment triggered rezoning in West Chelsea, granting special development rights that allowed for a complete rebuild.

The building's defining feature is its motorized perforated metal shutters that allow residents to transform the façade's appearance. The main façade is divided into three bays, each with three layers: the signature metal shutters, a low glass railing, and large motorized window walls that fold upward to create what one observer called an "architectural ballet." This system enables 20-foot floor-to-ceiling glass walls to retract completely, blurring the boundary between interior and exterior spaces. By concentrating mechanicals in tall white lacquer storage units and embedding sliding door tracks and lighting directly into the slab, Ban eliminated the need for a plenum to maximize ceiling heights.

The building occupies a prime location in West Chelsea's gallery district, flanked by Frank O. Gehry's IAC headquarters and Annabelle Seldorf's terracotta banded 520 West 19th Street, and across from Jean Nouvel's 100 Eleventh Avenue. The site sits steps from the High Line and Hudson River Park, in what has been described as "the epicenter of modern architecture." The neighborhood's low-profile galleries and buildings allow for long city views, including sightlines to the Empire State Building from multiple units.

Apartments feature double-height living rooms with soaring 20-foot ceilings, custom Shigeru Ban designed kitchens with white Corian countertops and white matte lacquer cabinetry, and bathrooms finished in Bianco Dolomiti marble. Units range from duplexes to a triplex penthouse with more than 3,300 square feet of interior space and nearly 2,000 square feet of outdoor terraces. Common features include white oak flooring throughout, key locked elevator access, in-unit washer/dryers, and the building's signature upwardly pivoting glass walls opening to private balconies and terraces. One sixth floor duplex includes a 46-foot-long double-height living room, while the penthouse offers panoramic views from the Hudson River to the Midtown skyline from its private rooftop terrace.

The building provides full time doorman service and maintains Ban's minimalist aesthetic that blends traditional Japanese architecture with International Style modernism. The penthouse, which sold immediately when it hit the market in 2007, saw its deal fall through in 2010 after the buyer had extensively remodeled the space with traditional finishes. Ban and Maltz subsequently restored the original minimalist details, removing paneling and replacing a wood burning fireplace with a colorfully decorated flue rising to the 20-foot ceiling, preserving the architect's vision of what The New York Times called "a fantasy of modern living."

The Harrison at 205 West 76th Street is situated on the Upper West Side and is comprised of two separate buildings designed to blend in with the neighborhood’s pre-war architecture.

Constructed in 2009, it features more than 120 residences in its two towers. The Harrison is also LEED-certified, as units are equipped with modern appliances that are Energy Star-rated. Master bathrooms have premium fixtures and marble finishes and all apartments feature large, energy efficient windows that help regulate temperature, reducing monthly heating and cooling bills.

Amenities include concierge service, a full-time doorman, an entertainment lounge, a landscaped courtyard, a children’s playroom, a rooftop deck, a garage and a health and fitness club. Located between Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue, the Harrison is near cultural and entertainment attractions including the Beacon Theater, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, Central Park and the American Museum of Natural History. Public transportation is only a few blocks away.

On Prospect Park at 1 Grand Army Plaza overlooks Prospect Park.

Designed by “starchitect” Richard Meier, it is 15 stories high and features sweeping views of the park, harbor and skyline. The curtain wall window system is solar efficient and exceptionally quiet. Apartments have floor-to-ceiling windows that flood rooms with ample natural sunlight and they also feature four-inch rift cut white oak flooring and open living spaces. Kitchens are equipped with modern appliances, while master bathrooms have marble flooring, radiant heat and Zuma tubs.  

Residents have access to such amenities as membership to a 30,000-square-foot heath club with private pool, a residents’ lounge with kitchen, a meeting room, a billiards room, a children’s room, and a rooftop sundeck with grills and outdoor kitchen. Moreover, it has a 24-hour doorman, concierge service and on-site attended parking.

On Prospect Park is located near a number of trendy boutiques and restaurants, as well as such major cultural destinations as the Brooklyn Museum of Art, the Brooklyn Public Library, the Brooklyn Botanic Garden and Prospect Park. It also close to public transportation.

The Laureate at 2150 Broadway stands as a distinguished 20-story condominium on the prime corner of West 76th Street and Broadway in the Upper West Side. Completed in 2010 by The Stahl Organization, this 71-unit building was designed by SLCE architects with interiors by the renowned Deborah Berke and Partners. The building's striking limestone façade features ornate balconies and a distinctive rounded corner, allowing it to blend seamlessly with the neighborhood's iconic pre-war architecture while offering contemporary luxury.

Residences range from spacious two bedroom units to expansive seven bedroom penthouses spanning over 4,000 square feet, many featuring private terraces with panoramic city and Hudson River views. Common apartment features include wide-plank walnut flooring, 10-foot ceilings, and Juliet balconies overlooking Broadway. The custom-designed kitchens showcase Sub-Zero and Viking appliances with quartzite countertops and stainless steel tile backsplashes, while master bathrooms are appointed with Bianco marble and distinctive Orion Blue marble wainscoting, radiant heated floors, and oversized soaking tubs. All units come equipped with Crestron smart home technology systems, in-unit washers and dryers, and energy-efficient sound-attenuated windows.

The building offers an impressive array of amenities including a 24-hour doorman and concierge, live-in resident manager, and full-service parking garage accessible from within the building. Residents enjoy access to landscaped common terraces, a fitness center, and a music room featuring a baby grand player piano. Amenities include two children's playrooms with an outdoor playground, while additional conveniences encompass bike storage, a pet spa, and private storage units. The location places residents steps from the Beacon Theater, Zabar's, and numerous restaurants, with convenient access to public transportation throughout the culturally rich Upper West Side.

Walker Tower, standing 22 stories tall at 212 West 18th Street in Chelsea, represents a masterful blend of historic preservation and modern luxury. The building takes its name from Ralph Walker, the architect who designed the original 1929 telephone switching building that forms its lower floors.

The architectural firm Cetra/Ruddy undertook the building's transformation, carefully preserving and expanding upon the original Art Deco design elements while adapting the structure for contemporary residential use. Their work maintained the building's distinctive Gotham style while elevating it to meet 21st-century standards.

The building offers an extensive suite of amenities including a 24-hour doorman, concierge service, and a fully-equipped fitness center with a dedicated yoga room. Residents also enjoy access to refrigerated storage, a children's playroom, bike storage, and a sauna.

One of Walker Tower's most notable features is its library lounge, complete with a pantry and bar. The building is crowned with a landscaped roof deck that includes a dining area, sun lawn, and covered cabana space, providing residents with exceptional outdoor living options.

The building's Chelsea location places it within easy reach of several New York landmarks and conveniences, including the High Line park, numerous acclaimed restaurants, and vibrant nightlife destinations. Transportation is readily accessible via the 18th Street 1 train.

The Touraine is a 15 story boutique condominium at 132 East 65th Street on the southeast corner of Lexington Avenue, completed in 2013 by Toll Brothers. Designed by H. Thomas O'Hara with façade work by French born architect Lucien Lagrange, the building contains just 22 residences ranging from one bedroom units to a duplex penthouse. The architecture features a three story rusticated limestone base, setbacks at the 12th and 13th floors, and a mansard roof, with an arched two story entrance leading to a double-height lobby with a curved staircase and chandelier. The building's name was chosen for its French character after Toll Brothers rejected the previous developer's plan to call it Olivia.

Apartments feature enclosed kitchens with Calacatta marble countertops, Gaggenau appliances, and Sub-Zero refrigerators, along with eat in areas in many units. Bathrooms are outfitted with Waterworks fixtures and Italian Calacatta and Arctic gray marble. Ceilings range from 9.6 to 11 feet, with the penthouses enjoying the highest ceiling heights. Flooring includes 5 inch plank ash wood and herringbone patterns in some units. The duplex Penthouse 1 spans two floors with a fireplace, four bedrooms, and a private rooftop deck, while Penthouse 4 offers four bedrooms with 50 linear feet of living and entertaining space across the den, living, and dining rooms.

The building provides 24 hour concierge service, a residents library, a barrel vaulted wine cellar with private lockers for over 100 bottles, a fitness center, and a landscaped rooftop terrace with an outdoor fireplace. Additional amenities include refrigerated storage, bicycle storage, personal storage bins, and a package room. Many units benefit from a 421-A tax abatement, and the building is pet friendly. The location offers proximity to Central Park, Madison Avenue shopping, and the Lexington Avenue subway.

10 Madison Square West is a 22-story luxury condominium conversion of the historic International Toy Center building at 1107 Broadway, originally designed in 1915 by William Van Alen, architect of the Chrysler Building. Developed by the Witkoff Group and Vector Group Ltd and completed in 2015, the building houses 125 residences ranging from one to five bedrooms, with interiors designed by Alan Wanzenberg. The conversion involved demolishing a 40,000-square-foot section to add height to the structure, transforming the former commercial space into one of Manhattan's premier residential addresses. Notable residents include Fredrik Eklund from "Million Dollar Listing."

The building's apartments showcase consistent luxury finishes throughout, including wide-plank white oak floors, beamed ceilings soaring over 11 feet in the tower residences (floors 18-21), and floor-to-ceiling windows offering spectacular views of Madison Square Park. Kitchens feature SieMatic cabinetry with Bianco Carrara marble countertops and top-tier appliances from Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Miele. Bathrooms are appointed with Carrara marble, radiant heated floors, and Dornbracht fixtures. The 22nd-floor penthouse spans 6,500 square feet with 1,700 square feet of private terraces, while many units offer flexible layouts and in-unit washer/dryers.

Residents enjoy an impressive 10,000-square-foot amenity club managed by The Wright Fit, featuring a 60-foot heated lap pool, hot tub, yoga and Pilates studios, spa treatment rooms, and comprehensive fitness facilities with sauna and steam rooms. Additional amenities include a children's playroom, 5,100-square-foot private courtyard garden designed by Signe Nielsen, bike storage, and white-glove service with 24-hour doorman, concierge, and live-in resident manager.

Perfectly positioned directly across from Madison Square Park in the vibrant Flatiron District, the building sits one block from Eataly and within walking distance of numerous Michelin-rated restaurants, shopping along Ladies Mile, and multiple subway lines. The location places residents at the crossroads of NoMad, Flatiron, Chelsea, and Union Square, offering easy access to Manhattan's finest dining, cultural attractions, and transportation options.

400 Park Avenue South stands as one of NoMad's most architecturally distinctive buildings, earning recognition on CityRealty's Top 10 NYC Buildings of the Decade list. Designed by renowned architect Christian de Portzamparc, this 40 story tower features a dramatic crystalline design with jagged glass shards that create both striking exterior appeal and unique interior layouts. The building's innovative glass façade doesn't just make a visual statement but also floods apartments with natural light through floor-to-ceiling windows.

The mixed use development houses 269 rental apartments and 81 condominiums, offering residents flexibility in housing arrangements. Each unit showcases high quality finishes including white oak floors throughout, open concept living spaces, and kitchens equipped with sleek glass faced Pedini cabinetry paired with quartzite countertops. The bathrooms continue the luxury theme with marble vanities and heated limestone floors, adding both elegance and comfort.

Residents enjoy an impressive array of amenities spread throughout the building. The fitness facilities are particularly comprehensive, featuring a full gym, swimming pool, steam room, dedicated yoga room, and spinning studio. Additional recreational spaces include a residents' lounge, screening room for private movie nights, and an unusual golf simulator for year round practice. A landscaped 27th floor terrace provides outdoor space with sweeping city views, while resident storage addresses practical needs.

The building's commitment to sustainability earned it LEED certification for its environmentally friendly features, reflecting modern green building standards. This environmental consciousness aligns with the building's forward thinking design philosophy, making it appealing to eco minded residents who don't want to compromise on luxury or convenience.

Location wise, 400 Park Avenue South offers exceptional connectivity and neighborhood amenities. The ground level integrates directly with the 28th Street subway station serving the 4 and 6 trains, providing seamless transit access. The building sits just one block from Madison Square Park, giving residents easy access to one of Manhattan's most beloved green spaces in the heart of the vibrant NoMad district.